Stay m The mght Side
Of Your Budget!
It will help to practice mme of the leseons learn
ed in the past few years. Buy only what yon need,
and get the best quality you can afford, fn the
kmy run, you'll SAVE ALL WATS ? and make
your income go further.
*+4* . ? OMi-v - ' X
INVCST IN
SXVfROS BONDS
Our friendly serrice in ?n financial
?utters will meet with ywur com
plete satisfaction
? ? ? ?
"SAVE TODAY for Ow things
you will want
? ^ ^ ^
- U\> ?a.-~ ?
1
and Building 8(ijp|?tlei
Farmvilie Retail Lumber Yard
'?
M
3
. ;
PHONE 302-1 ?- ,
Next to Norfolk-Southern Depot FarmriDe, N. C. ;
V'V "V\_> * ?WM<I> ? it*** Qiiiijf .djii
ANNOUNCEMENT
A. D. GARDNER has recently joined as in oar Cabinet
and Blacksmith Shop, and we are now prepared to do all
kind of REPAIR WORK on CART and WAGON WHEEL
TIRES, TOBACCO TRUCKS and GENERAL FARM MA
CHINERY REPAIRS. 1
In our Cabinet Department we wish to announce
that we now have a good supply of Screen Wire
for Doors and Windows. v
SEND US YOUR ORDERS
TYRBALL CABINET & REPAIR SHOP
PHONE 45-1 .... k FOUNTAIN, N. C.
TAKING THE FORWltt STEP
Dojpw knew folly about the Loir Ceet of Membership and the
sayings yea get by being a member of Joyner Mutual
Burial Association, 'Inc., Tour Borne Town Association?
This Association was eiganibeli by and for the people of this
community and the surrounding areas. Why net call at the Office
or mail a Postal Card to ns for say information yen >
ing it? DO IT NOW! Tomorrow May Be Too Late.
JOE R. JOYNER & SON FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
105 WALLACE -STREET FARMVILLE, N. C.
? HOME OF ?
? DON'T HESITATE! ? ^
But, before you take the plunge into Home Ownership, I
sure to acquaint yourself fully with the advantages of c
Home Loan Plan. Learn how much more efficiently, Sav
ingly, it serves the needs of Home Buyers. Whether buy
* ~ ' an old mortgage, it will pay you
from a recaent operation m a
?^vviini
- McKeel ?pent the week end
ta Whtfrihgton with Mrs. W. L.
A. D. McLawhom, It. of Win
tarville, visited in the home of Mm
G. W. Corbitt, FMday.
Mm W. P. Elite and little
Frankie, of Wilson Waited .Mi*. W.
I. Shackleford, Tuesday.
Mm Rotnd Herring1 and
Sedma, of Durham, were the i
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craft
Cpl. William Willtem Whitley, of
Fort Bragg, spent the week end with
hte parents, Mr. and Mm J. S. Whit
er
Mr. and Mm Albert Hiimant and
Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Whitley went
to Whfte,Lake, Sunday.
Mrs. William Windham and Mrs.
Albert Hamas* were in Farmville last
Friday an business.
Mr. and Mrs. Beanie Windham, of
Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yelver
ton, of Eureka, and Mr. and Mm
Walter Windham, of Wilson, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Windham, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speight add
family spent last week end with hte
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Melton Speight,
near New Bern.
Mr. and Mrs. Dew^y Johnson and
family visited their daughter, Mrs.
Harper Lee Tyson, in Greenville last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. S. Taylor entertained at
a tea for her daughter, Mrs. Breton
Taylor, Friday afternoon. The home
was beautifully decorated with mixed
summer flowers. About sixty guests
called during the afternoon.
, WILLIAM B. McKEEL
Walstonburg.?William B. McKeel,
60, of Walstonburg, died Friday in
the Veterans Hospital in Fayette
ville from heart complications.
Funeral services were coririocted
from .the home in Walstonburg Sim
day afternoon at S o'clock, with in
terment In the Walstonburg Ceme
tery. Hie Rev. Key Taylor, pastor
of the Walstonburg M. E. Church
officiated.
Mr. McKeel was bom and reared
in the Walstonburg community and
was a prosperous farmer end a
large farm holder. He was a veteran
of Wortd War I and a member of
the American Legion Post of Farm
ville. The American Legion took part
in the service.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Robbie Ballard of Richmond;
a sister, Mrs. Rosa McKeel, and a
brother, Carl McKeel of Walstonburg.
sweet potatoes may easily be
come <tB? of oar most Important food
sad feed crops. '*P& JI ?
QUESTION: Will we be able to
get more hybrid ?phn seed next yearT
ANSWER: There are now 116 cer
tified and 163 apprentice growers of
hybrid corn seed in North Carolina
working under the supervision of the
N. C. Crop Improvement Association.
Much larger supplies of hybrid Beed
will be available next year, but grow
ers should be careful to get the best
adapted strains for their section. A
card addressed to the Agricultural
Editor, State College, Raleigh, will
bring a free leaflet showing the best
hybrids for each of the 9 com grow
ing sections of North Carolina with a
description of each hybrid.
QUESTION: When is the best
time to begin a fall garden!
ANSWER: Right now, says John
ny Harris, Extension horticulturist
at State College. He suggests that
seed of cabbage, broccoli and cauli
flower be sown in cups or other con
tainers, and thinned to one plant to
the cup. After they have grown for
4 to 6 weeks, set the plants, dirt and
all, In the garden. In this way the
pilints trill have a much better op
portunity of withstanding the hot,
dry weather of summer.
Parole For Meadows
Set A$id? By Board
Raleigh.?The case for parole of
Dr. Leon R. Meadows, former presi
dent of East Carolina Teachers Col
lege now serving a three-year prison
sentence for embezzlement and false
pretence, has been set for reopening
next December 16, according to Pa
rolee Commissioner, Hathaway Cross.
The Paroles Commission, which re
viewed the case yestetday, declined
to parole Meadows. He entered pri
son September 26, 1946.
We Render Service with
Dignity and Honor
? NOTHING UNDONE, *
NOTHING OVERDONE!
Ambulance Service
PHONES:
W. H. DUKE DAY ?r NIGHT W. C. GARNER
356-1 416-1 ^ ; 468-1
ELECTRIC IRONS
A TtKMIFIC VAtVi
*SMit
3Si
for poftogc
? Cool, Kuy-Grip lUndl^i
? CompWa with Detachable Cord.
e Suitable far All Type* of Ironing.
? Attractive, Durable Chrome
ML
S^ndMonmrOrd%zorCh%ok (t&d* taring C.O.D. 0&oi^4
K1K fALIf COMPANY
534 Pittabargh Life Bldg.^cpt 65" flft^bargh & Pa.
I
50 Hour
SHU.MM-JMRHPlHi . .
Rvrf. '? . , . - ? fcj
? TTME & ONE-HALF OVER 40 HBS. ?
wiii*
tie':
I IM-II Hi III)
, j?. ??jfa-iiSto'-i, ^ -
i?. 1 ?* m aot+*~
* * * #? ? ? * * ?
nn
JANE GREENE, Mgr.
Phone 479-7?Farm vifle, N. C.
I State College Hints For
Farm Homemakers
' ? ; ;
By Biih Current, ^
N. C. State College.
It's no time to waste or throw away
any kind of food. The foods hot
needed for tike hungry world are the
foods that will help as nil the gap
made by our voluntary curtailment of
fata, oils, and grain. '? B
If there are leftover foods, proper
storage and beat use of them in tasty
dishes will keep them out of the gar
bage pail. Meats often spoil unless
placed in the coldest part of the re
frigerator. Forgotten food riioved
hack in the iee box too often ends up
in the garbage pail.
Frequent inspection of packaged
I goods, too, saves waste and elimi
nates damage from insects and mice.
One of the most outstanding spots
I for food waste is right at the table.
J The bits of food scraped from plates.
There is plenty of room for saving
the be* rr nutrition in the foods that
come into the kitchen, if they are
property prepared. Food valaea can
be almost completely loet in cooking.
For example, paring away one-tenth
to one-quarter of the potato results
in physical loss, but in adition iron
and vitamin C in the potato are wast
ed by not cooking it with the jacket
on.
There is also nutritive food. ..
when housewives cook vegetables
too much water and then drain off ,
the water into the sink. Here's a
waste of vitamins and minerals which
have aeeped out of the vegetables.'
into the water. In addition to that,'
flavor which might encourage the1,
eating of such vegetables as cabbage
and turnips is lost by too much cook
ing.
Screwworm flies are reported at-'|
tacking cattle in southern Georgia
and farmers are treating wounds of
animals with Smear 62.
j?:?r ,
"For Hen's Sake, Grow Yellow
Corn" reads a news bulletin. Yea,
yellow com contains vitamin A bjit
"""- i
| WANTBD1 ? WHITE GIRLS for|
Regular Work?Apply at Chand
ler's 5c to $1.00 Stone,
N. C.
| WANTED! ? TwoT
stats, "bay
Gayle or Chas. Gayle, Phone
a r* i Mil.. . - MMX - ? - *cv. >?
II l9n?ipnB6 Olllce.
; ; b|
SKI HI STOPS -RUNNING FITS II
I DOGS op We WTuad yen*
I We know of ne other
g fits rbmedy.
Dkng Co. (7-5-4tp) I
FOR SALE ? Splendid T
Cow and her 3-mee. old bail
Excellent milker, beat
I. C. Extra
Hill, N. C. ;? ^SM
HAVE YOU LOOKED OVER
SPORTING GOODS! WE
RY NEARLY A
FRESH BARBECUE FOR
Krtrj Week ton) by the
Roy Dixon, West RfcOretod Stteet,
Fai C. S-14-4tp
HALE HELP WANTED?Man, aerre
known grocery and MwwIwM prod
ucts on local rout*. Average **?
to |5# weekly. Write Roatc
grr. P. O. Box M71,
Virginia. M
i . . . ' ir.ljjr - il Ti. in.
IN AND
wST
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sl a
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With price ceilings lifted ... a wild inflation
ary move will surely fallow unless the buy
ing public exercises the utmost caution in
BUY SPARINGLY . . .Amy only the items
you actually need and in the smaHest pofasi
bfe quantities. BE SURE THE PRICES
ARE RIGHT . . . do not pay in excess of
prices preVdHiag during lecent months.
M
price controls during the emergency period
provided they were senriMy administered
and we are alarmed to see all ceilings re
moved without some reasonable control.
V? '? J -
BELK -sTYLBR pledges Toll cooperation in
trying to maintain the usual LOW PRICES.
We will dolour utmost to "hold the Hne" in
then Our markup wffl carry the same low
always placed'on our
M
m
ti* KEEP PRICES PROM SHY
?-iG if we are to avoid a national
it